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29-762: MIAS may refer to: Maryknoll Institute of African Studies, educational institute, see Maryknoll MIAs, plural of Missing in Action Moscow International Automobile Salon , auto show in Russia Montreal International Auto Show , auto show in Canada Manila International Auto Show , auto show in the Philippines Topics referred to by

58-506: A group on campus. Rogers was not sure at first if she would be able to start and lead such a group, as she did not have a vast knowledge or background in how to start a mission club. The only example she had to base her choices on came from the Protestant mission work she witnessed while an undergraduate. Because she liked what she witnessed in the Protestant mission sending, she agreed to Hanscom's request. Rogers got help and guidance for

87-631: A trip in 1914 to Europe with a friend. She arrived in France and ended the trip in Italy, were they were able to attend Pope Pius X funeral. This trip left Rogers with a deeper knowledge and understanding for religious life. Recognizing that Rogers would need help to establish the group, the Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa, Wisconsin offered guidance. The group took some time to be approved as errors in administration and patriarchal concern prolonged

116-598: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Maryknoll In 1912, the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America set their headquarters in Ossining, New York , on top of a hill they called "Mary's Knoll", the first house in Hawthorne, New York , being too small. Eventually, this was shortened to "Maryknoll". The Maryknoll Society

145-795: Is used as a catch-all term related to the four organizations: Maryknoll Lay Missioners, Maryknoll Society of Fathers and Brothers, the Maryknoll Sisters, and the Maryknoll Affiliates. In addition to those four organizations, it can also reference the Maryknoll Office of Global Concerns, a collaborative ministry of the Lay Missioners, Fathers and Brothers, and Sisters that serves as a resource for Maryknoll leadership and Maryknoll missioners to enable them to act when appropriate on behalf of peace, social justice and

174-623: The Faith and the Holy Childhood . Henry chose to send his children and grandchildren including Rogers into public schools. In 1901 she graduated top of a Roxbury Protestant public high school class, and spoke as the valedictorian. Rogers went on to complete her undergraduate in 1905 at Smith College in Northampton, Massachussetes. Her degree was in zoology. While at Smith College Rogers found herself drawn to volunteerism and service of

203-756: The Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers, was founded in 1911 for those men who desired entering the Religious Life. The Maryknoll Sisters was founded in 1912 for women who wanted to enter religious life and maintain the Maryknoll Missioner's charism. The Maryknoll Lay Missioners , often shortened to MKLM, began as a collaborative ministry between the Fathers and Brothers and the Sisters in 1974. MKLM became its own organization within

232-456: The Maryknoll family in 1994. It is for those individuals and families who wish to serve in mission around the world, serving those less fortunate or on the margins. The Maryknoll Affiliates, are a Maryknoll organization for those who are not called to mission, but have an appreciation of the Maryknoll charism or spirituality. They meet around the world in regional chapters. Today, Maryknoll

261-527: The border into the United States where he settled in Boston, Massachusetts. At the time Henry made the move to the United States, Irish immigrants were a focus of public persecution. The Rogers family practiced their faith discreetly, as to not draw unwanted attention from anyone. They evaded a lot of persecution from traditional Protestant Americans by keeping their religious practices to a minimum outside

290-687: The club from Father James A. Walsh who at the time was director of the Boston office of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. At their first meeting, Walsh explained to Rogers that he believed Catholic Americans needed to be more involved with foreign missions. By the end of that first encounter Rogers found herself moved and asked what else she could be doing to help with Father Walsh's mission. Walsh invited her to help with his magazine The Field Afar . She worked translating documents that came from French missioners to English, and made basic edits to

319-580: The home. Rogers and her siblings attended Mass, Sunday school, and received the Eucharist weekly. They did these out of duty to their religion, but most of the Catholic principles that are taught and implemented by constant unrestricted immersion in church life came from time at home. Their parents also promoted an understanding of the church’s foreign missions through the Societies for the Propagation of

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348-611: The integrity of creation. In 1907, Fr. James Walsh , then director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith for the Archdiocese of Boston , founded The Field Afar , a magazine to promote awareness of the Church's foreign missions. A main feature of the magazine were letters from missioners. Mary Josephine "Mollie" Rogers assisted Walsh in selecting, translating and editing the numerous mission letters that arrived for use in

377-550: The magazine drafts. It was not long before she was devoting any and all free time to helping with the magazine. In order to commit more fully to the magazine, Rogers dropped out of the Master's program at Smith College and took a job teaching in Boston Public schools. Her role in the Boston public school was an assistant in the biology department. After working on the magazine for some time, Father Walsh began to pay Rogers for

406-461: The magazine. After founding the Maryknoll Sisters of St. Dominic in 1912, the sisters took over much of the responsibility for the production and mailing of The Field Afar . Maryknoll Brothers would then haul the mail sacks to the Ossining train station for distribution. In 1918, the name "Maryknoll" was added to the title and at the 50th anniversary of the publication the wording “The Field Afar”

435-455: The mission club at Smith College equipped her with a small amount of knowledge on how a mission based group was run. What Father Walsh asked required her to think broader and even though she did not know yet would reach an international level. What Rogers and the other women did know is that they wanted to be diverse in the type of work they did and who they helped. After the announcement in 1912 by Father Walsh that Rogers would be leading, she took

464-471: The new members of the Maryknoll Sisters. She lived with them for a short period of time, until 1952 when she became paralyzed on one side of the body due to a blood clot in her brain . Mother Mary Joseph died at a New York Hospital in October 1955. The Maryknoll Sisters that brought her to the hospital said that even near death she put others before her insisting that the doctors working with her be sure to get

493-617: The process of forming a foreign mission seminary in America. Father Walsh In 1911 the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America was established. They are known today as the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers. They set up their head office in New York. Rogers was chosen by Father Walsh in 1912 to take lead of the women that had come forward to help in his foreign mission society. Rogers previous establishment of

522-509: The process. Paperwork between the Vatican and the women took a while to go back and forth. At one point some of the paperwork was sent back to the wrong address in New York. Word also got back to the women that there were doubts from those in charge in Rome about how successful the women's group would be. Those in power were quoted saying " American girls would not make good Missioners." Rogers and

551-404: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title MIAS . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=MIAS&oldid=959614877 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

580-599: The school and founded a mission club for Catholic students in 1905. While organizing the club, she met Father James A. Walsh , director of Boston’s Office for the Propagation of the Faith , later founder of Maryknoll Fathers & Brothers, through whom she was inspired to establish a mission congregation for women. Rogers moved to Boston in 1908 to teach at public schools and attend the Boston Normal School . The Maryknoll Sisters were founded in 1912. By

609-462: The student body. In June of Rogers junior year she felt so strongly moved by the mission- sending of five Protestant classmates she decided she wanted to reconnect with the church. It would not be until a few years later that Rogers would come to understand how she would connect back with the church life. After graduating, Smith College invited Rogers back with a position in the Zoology department. It

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638-442: The term cultivate as a way to explain what she felt that Maryknolls should aim to do, stating that "In our active religious life we don’t have time for sustained and long prayer. We must cultivate union with God at every possible moment." Mother Mary Rogers and the other Maryknoll sisters kept this motto in mind on all missions throughout the world. Toward the end of her life Mother Mary Joseph took extra care in making time to mentor

667-579: The time of her death, the Maryknoll Sisters had over 1000 sisters working in some twenty countries. Mother Mary Joseph Rogers was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 2013. Mary Joseph Rogers was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Rogers was one of eight children. she was the first girl born to her parents Abraham T. Rogers and Mary Josephine Plummer. Her paternal grandfather Patrick Henry, emigrated from Ireland to Canada before crossing

696-558: The time she was putting in. The magazine is still around today, it is now called Maryknoll Magazine . Despite not finishing her Master's degree, before her death Rogers received two honorary degrees and a Doctor of Letters from Smith College. In 1908 Pope Pius X announced that the Catholic Church could support itself as America was no longer considered mission territory. The Catholic Church turned its focus to global missions and Fathers Walsh and Thomas Frederick Price soon began

725-477: The women continued their work despite the reluctance of the authorities in Rome. At the start there was only three women including Rogers that were helping Father Walsh and the society. In February 1920, the Archbishop of New York, Patrick Joseph Hayes , relayed the news that the group of now 35 women was a church approved Diocletian congregation. Their title was "The Foreign Mission Sisters of St. Dominic", it

754-652: Was dropped. Maryknoll magazine , and its Spanish equivalent Revista Misioneros , have a readership of more than 330,000. Mary Joseph Rogers Mary Joseph Rogers , MM (October 27, 1882 – October 9, 1955) was the founder of the Maryknoll Sisters , the first congregation of Catholic women in the United States to organize a global mission. Rogers attended Smith College and was inspired in 1904 by graduating Protestant students preparing to leave for missionary work in China. After her graduation, she returned to

783-432: Was her plan to work as well as study to get her Master's degree. While taking classes at Smith College, she also received a teaching certificate from Boston Normal School. During her time in the Master's program, Rogers was recruited by a professor to help inspire the student body to get involved with service programs on campus. Smith College faculty member Elizabeth Hanscom of the college's English department suggested forming

812-422: Was later changed to the "Maryknoll Sisters of St. Dominic". Rogers was voted to be the official leader in 1925, upon which point she took the name Mother Mary Joseph. She stayed head of the Maryknoll sisters until she retired. Mother Mary Joseph espoused a belief that God was present wherever a Maryknoll is present, even if the actions taking place were not considered typical of a Catholic missionary. She would use

841-531: Was the first Catholic missionary society in the United States; up until then the United States was considered mission territory. The Maryknoll Mission Center and Museum is located in Ossining. Maryknoll has its own Post Office and zip code (10545). In 1921 Katherine Slattery (Sr. Margaret Mary), who had previously worked for the Postal Service, opened the first U.S. Post Office at Maryknoll and became its first Postmistress. The Maryknoll Society , aka,

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